Mark, to pump at max rate you'd use .pipe().

On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 5:16 PM, Mark Hahn <[email protected]> wrote:
>> There is no 'data' event.  There is a read() method, and a 'readable'
>> event.  You call read() until it returns null, and then wait for a readable
>> event to tell you it's time to read() more.
>
> So, if we want to pump it at max rate we would run a tight loop to read and
> write in the beginning and then on every readable event?   It seems like
> more work and a lot messier compared to the old data event scheme.
>
>
> On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 5:08 PM, Alexey Petrushin
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> Thanks for help, especially You Isaac for such a detailed answer.
>>
>> As far as I understand it's possible to wrap existing evented stream API
>> into callback interface (with in-memory data buffers to handle mismatch
>> between explicit/implicit control flow).
>> But probably it won't worth it, it will be more easy to just use it as
>> it's supposed to be used (with pipes) and wait untill those changes in 0.10.
>> The new API seems to be very similar to what I asked for.
>>
>> P.S.
>>
>> As for the question and why do I need it - I'm working on application that
>> uses custom streams and though that maybe I can cheat and simplify my work a
>> little by not implementing complex evented interface :).
>>
>> I once used such abstraction for working with streams in ruby:
>>
>>     to.write do |writer|
>>       from.read{|buff| writer.write buff}
>>     end
>>
>> Files are open and closed properly, buffer also have some default size, so
>> the code is very simple to use (more details
>> http://alexeypetrushin.github.com/vfs ).
>> Basically by implementing just those two methods You get ability to stream
>> from any stream into any stream (fs, s3, sftp, ...).
>>
>> I tried to do something similar with asynchronous streams.
>>
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